Accessible to WCAG 2.1 AA
Keyboard navigation, contrast, labels and headings fixed in the theme itself, and tested with a screen reader before launch.
- WCAG 2.1 AA
- Keyboard
- Screen reader
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Hire a WordPress developer · USA
Hire a WordPress developer who works your mornings.
I'm Sanjeev Singh, a senior WordPress developer in India who has worked remotely for a US company since 2020. I'm on calls through your morning, until 12:30 PM Eastern, and I keep building while you sleep. Custom themes or Elementor and Divi builds, accessible to WCAG 2.1 AA. You get a fixed quote within 24 hours, and you own the code.
- US experience
- Remote for a US company since 2020
- Live with you
- Eastern mornings, until 12:30 PM ET
- Quote
- Fixed price, within 24 hours
01The usual problem
Your site was fine three years ago. Now it’s slow, hard to edit and an accessibility risk.
Sound familiar? Tick what applies to you.
02What you get
Leads straight into your CRM
Every form saves the lead in WordPress, emails you and sends it to your CRM, with spam protection built in.
- HubSpot
- Salesforce
- Zoho
Green on mobile
Core Web Vitals measured on a phone before launch, against Google’s thresholds.
- LCP < 2.5 s
- INP < 200 ms
- CLS < 0.1
Payments and sales tax
WooCommerce with Stripe or Square, and sales tax calculated automatically by state.
- Stripe
- Square
- Stripe Tax
Rankings carried over
Every old URL redirected, titles and schema kept, so a redesign doesn’t cost you traffic.
- 301 redirects
- Schema
14layouts on Technest
Your team edits it
Hero, features, reviews, FAQ and CTA sections filled in from simple fields. New pages without a developer.
03What changes
A site your team runs, and buyers can actually use.
- Accessible to every visitor, and easier to defend
- Leads that land in your CRM every time
- Fast on the phones your buyers use
- Calls in your morning, progress by the next one
04Overview
Is it worth hiring a WordPress developer outside the USA?
It can be, when the risky parts are settled in writing. Sanjeev Singh is a senior WordPress developer in India who has worked remotely for a US company since 2020. He builds custom WordPress themes, Elementor and Divi sites and WooCommerce stores for US businesses, with a fixed written quote within 24 hours and every login in the client’s name from day one.
The main reasons US businesses hire a developer in India are cost, availability and speed. Sanjeev is on calls through the US morning, until 12:30 PM Eastern in winter and 1:30 PM in summer, and keeps building while you sleep. Most clients have a short morning call, then wake up to the next round of progress on a staging link.
US websites carry a specific risk: accessibility claims. Most cite WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard the Department of Justice and US courts point to. Sanjeev builds and fixes sites to that standard in the theme itself, tested with a keyboard and a screen reader, instead of relying on an overlay widget. He can’t give legal advice, but the site is built to the standard rather than patched.
He also connects the parts US teams rely on. Website forms save every lead in WordPress, email the team and send it to HubSpot, Salesforce or Zoho. WooCommerce stores take payments through Stripe or Square, with sales tax calculated by state. Every site is checked against Google’s Core Web Vitals on a phone before launch.
Relevant work includes DataDrone, a US-facing B2B site with seven solution pages, a library of 105 resources and its own lead form; Technest, an Elementor site rebuilt as a custom theme with 14 editable layouts; and Technical Adda, a custom theme carrying 47 browser-based tools. Sanjeev has been building software since 2016 and is rated 5.0 on Fiverr across 23 reviews.
To hire safely from outside the US, ask for a contract that assigns the code to your company, an NDA if needed, milestone payments released after you see each stage, and every account in your name. Sanjeev invoices in US dollars against milestones. A project usually takes one to six weeks, and the exact timeline is in the written quote.
05See the difference
Before · page builderAfter · custom theme06Ways to work together
- 01
A new custom site
Designed and coded for your business, no page builder underneath, edited from simple fields.
- 02
Accessibility fixes
An audit against WCAG 2.1 AA, then the fixes in your theme, not an overlay widget.
- 03
Speed rescue
A slow site profiled and fixed until it passes Core Web Vitals on mobile, without a redesign.
- 04
Forms and CRM
Every form wired into HubSpot, Salesforce or Zoho, with no lead lost to a broken plugin.
- 05
Elementor, Divi and other builders
New pages, fixes and speed work on the builder you already use, or a move to a clean custom theme when it’s time.
- 06
WooCommerce
Stripe or Square, sales tax by state, and a checkout that works on a phone.
07Proof
- datadrone.biz
Datadrone Technologies · 2026
DataDrone
US-facing B2B site: seven solution pages, a library of 105 resources and its own lead form, on a custom theme.
WordPressTailwind CSSGSAP
Case study - Launching soon
UAE · 2026
Technest
A dated Elementor site rebuilt as a fast custom theme with 14 layouts the team edits themselves.
WordPressACF ProTailwind CSS
Case study - technicaladda.in
Sole developer · Design & WordPress development · 2026
Technical Adda
A custom theme carrying 47 browser-based tools without slowing the articles around them.
WordPressCustom themeTailwind CSS
Case study
08In their words
Rated on Fiverr
5.0
23 reviewsRead them
Sanjeev has been instrumental across several projects. He understands the vision from very little direction, then brings commitment, technical skill and original thinking to turn it into a finished product.
Working with Sanjeev was a great experience.
Great job.
Good work. Will use again.
Great job again.
01 / 05
09Your time, my time
Your time · New York
--:--
My time · Lucknow, India
--:--
Your office hours (9 AM–6 PM)When I'm on calls and chat
10Your options
Who builds it
Working with meMe, from the first call to launch
- A US agency
- A team, after sales hands over
- An offshore team
- Whoever is free that week
Calls in your hours
Working with meEvery morning, until 12:30 PM ET
- A US agency
- Yes
- An offshore team
- Often late at night for them, or not at all
Accessibility
Working with meBuilt to WCAG 2.1 AA and tested
- A US agency
- Usually included
- An offshore team
- Often skipped
Who owns the code
Working with meYou, with every login, from day one
- A US agency
- Sometimes the agency
- An offshore team
- Depends on the contract
After launch
Working with meThe same person, one message away
- A US agency
- A support ticket queue
- An offshore team
- A new person each time
| Working with me | A US agency | An offshore team | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who builds it | Me, from the first call to launch | A team, after sales hands over | Whoever is free that week |
| Calls in your hours | Every morning, until 12:30 PM ET | Yes | Often late at night for them, or not at all |
| Accessibility | Built to WCAG 2.1 AA and tested | Usually included | Often skipped |
| Who owns the code | You, with every login, from day one | Sometimes the agency | Depends on the contract |
| After launch | The same person, one message away | A support ticket queue | A new person each time |
11Free guide
Hiring a WordPress developer from outside the US: a checklist
Hiring overseas works well when the risky parts are settled before any code is written. Ask for these, from me or anyone else.
In the contract
- The code is assigned to you. The contract should say the theme and any custom plugins belong to your company once paid.
- Every login is in your name: domain, hosting, WordPress admin, analytics and the code repository.
- Payment by milestone, each one released after you’ve seen the work on a staging site.
- An NDA, if the project involves anything you wouldn’t publish.
Accessibility (ADA)
Website accessibility claims are common in the US, and most cite WCAG 2.1 AA. A theme built to that standard checks at least:
- Everything works with a keyboard, including menus, sliders and forms.
- Text has enough contrast against its background.
- Images have alt text, and form fields have real labels.
- Headings follow a logical order, so screen readers can navigate.
- No overlay widget is doing the work. Overlays don’t change the underlying code that screen readers read.
Working hours
- Agree a daily overlap. With India, that’s your morning: until 12:30 PM Eastern or 9:30 AM Pacific in winter.
- Ask for a written update every day, with a link to see the progress.
- Keep one person accountable. A single developer who builds and answers is easier than a relay between sales and a team.
Want the speed side in depth? Read my WordPress performance checklist.
12How we work
- 01
Discover
A short call on goals, audience and what success looks like.
- 02
Fixed quote
Scope, timeline and price agreed in writing before work starts.
- 03
Build
Working pages shared early on a staging link, refined with your feedback.
- 04
Launch
Go-live, speed and SEO checks, then handover. You own the code, domain and accounts.
13Questions
Is it safe to hire a WordPress developer outside the US?
It is when the basics are in writing. You get a contract that assigns the code to you, an NDA if you want one, milestone payments, and every login in your name from day one. I've worked remotely for a US company since 2020.
What hours can we talk?
I'm available until 11 PM India time, which is 12:30 PM Eastern in winter and 1:30 PM in summer. Most clients have a morning call, then wake up to the next round of progress.
Will my site meet ADA accessibility requirements?
I build and fix to WCAG 2.1 AA, the standard US courts and the Department of Justice point to, and test with a keyboard and a screen reader. I can’t give legal advice, but the site will be built to that standard rather than patched with an overlay.
How do payments and invoices work?
I invoice in US dollars, for clients all over the world, against milestones agreed in the quote. You don’t pay for a stage until you’ve seen it on the staging site.
Can you connect my forms to HubSpot or Salesforce?
Yes. Forms save every lead in WordPress, email you and send the lead to your CRM, so nothing is lost if one step fails.
Who owns the website when it’s done?
You do. The code, the domain, the hosting and every login are in your name from day one.
Question not here? Ask me directly.
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